davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
OTHER sPOKANE NEWS.

The lawyers are engaged arguing in the
Raymond case to-day and it will probably
go to the jury tomorrow.
The water is higher than it has been for
many years. Fears are entertained that
some valuable milling property erected
over the bed of the river and now in a very
exposed position may be wrecked.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
the LATONIA RACES.

LAToN1A, juno Lowing to tho heavy
rain last night the track was again in bad
condition. The attendance was good.
For 3-year-olds and upwards, six fur
longs. John Henry won, Jennie McFar
land second, Alfred third. Time, 1:1SX.
For maidens of all ages. seven f~urlongs.
Governor won, Blue Times second, Walker
third. Time, 1:85.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
VERY SORRY TO HEAR
ofessor NawilI's dismisSal.

Of Professor Newill's dismissal. he
thinks him a good teacher and that he has
remarkable memory. He vas personal
ly acquainted with Mr.. Newill and thought
his boy was doing very well under his care.
His son had already made n change in
coming here, and having become adapted
to Mr.. NewiII's ways he was sorry that he
would nave to 60 over the same ground
again with someone else. Changesi in teach
ers should only be made on the gravest
grounds. as every one has his own method
ofimparting instruction, and it takes time
for children and teachers to become accus-
toned to each other. 1t would likely set
back the children six months in their Latin
and French owing to change in the method
OF pronunciation which g. new teacher
would inevitably introduce.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE,

DR.. Liebig / Co. are regular educated college
physicians and are now in their nineteenth year
Of special practice.
0eAry street, corner Mason, San Francisco. Ca
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04

At Baltimore-Baltimore 2, Cincinnati
l.
At Observation-Disclosures q. Louisvill
8.
At New York-New Yord 3, Boston 3.
add N W Lea5ue
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
HE KNOWS THAT BUSINESS

HE KNOWS FIAT BUSINESS
more thoroughly than any man ever IN
that position in Butte. l dop't think you'll
md o1e opposed to him among the par
ents. Ii there are l haven't heard any, and
I've heard most OF them. l have beard OF
d petition among the parents to be pre-
sented for his tement. and l a DE
only too glad to sign it," Mrs. Noyes, who
was present, was as emphatic as her hus'
nand. She said she felt dreadfully about
H. She is afraid her daughter will lose a
years schooling if she has to 60 to q new
teacher. He was the best teacher the
school ever had, and numbers OF her friends
thought 80 too.
MAYOR KENYON
was very much disappointed at the action
.aken in dismissing Professor Newill. he
.nlnks Newill a good teacher. Hesupposed,
however. that the Board, being composed
= men OF sense, knew what they were doing
u mad reasons for their action. At the
same time he admitted that he never saw
Jcniid that made the advances thai his
laughter had with the Professor.
me Board made the following appoint
.eat OF teachers: Misses r. H. Layton
School.
LOWER GRADES.
~, nate l. Siebenaler, eighth grade; Mary
farrell and Hanna Shea. seventh grade;
"Alie Pettibone and Kate A. Mahoney,
TrAA.n grade; Mrs. Emma Wilson and Mrs.
Fr" En- Morsehead, fifth grade; Mamie G.
THU .9hs' fourth grade; Attic w. Birdseye,
Kataa grad; Marie Renouard and Mrs.
tho =. tucker, second grade: Jennie Pet
and Mrs. M. s. Gibbs, first grade.
SUBURBAN SCHOOLS.
NJ. Mary Howell, East Broadway
Maggie B. Sullivan, intermediate
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04

,L'S Mary Howell, East Broadway
Maggie B. Sullivan, intermediate
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
HIGHLAND HOMIE.
OBSERVER.

We country Editors certainly nave n
hard time in trying to attend to our own
matters and editing newspapers.
We have been so busy for tho past
" weeks hat we have hardly had
to write for il.
The weather dry and rather cool but
The farmers have been putting in full
time. Most of them have their cotton
seed planted at this writing.
We think they have takcn more pains
In preparing their lands than VIC have
ever seen, n wo predict with farorn-
BILE seasons, n largo crop. BY the way,
VIC observe in II travels oyer the coun
try that a very largo area is planted in
corn. Nearly every ono is planting n
patch Of sorghum and quite Il number
arc trying tho Kaflir corn.
Mr. II. II. Ycargin a y no will plant
ono half bushcl of COOLERS this year for
his hogs. Mr. II. Il. Hollams will also
plant a large patch OF thom. Wo are of
tho opinion they nro a paying crop Tor
our country.
Mr. Il. III. Yeargin finished ginning
cotton tho othor day. He informsmoh o
ginnod during the past season go balos.
We hear that Mr. W.. Il. Crisp. moved
Mr. Childress up from town to work on
his farm.
We soc Mr. ID. n. Dial, is able to sttcnd
to his business as usual.
We hear Mr. Thomas Section, Master
oil q. 81. l.. II. II. has a very sick child.
what mas become OF tho factory hoom2
Mr. J. w. S. saysho is following" Hoo-
raw
Married on the oveping OF 18th inst at
residence OF Mr. B. c. Burns MIR Tolivcr
Garrett to Miss othello Burns,B. Il. Gar
rott officiating.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04

me farmers are through planting cot
Ton ana arc TO- working ont their corn
which promises well. Small gain
needing rain.
MIR Brock and Miss Mollic R,vd wcro
happily married ON the lith inst at the
residence of Mr. } l. Boyd. Rev Mr.
ilttS officiating. They left for Columbia a
whore they Will 1.-Two.
Wear sorry to state that two of Mr.
'harllo Norkman's family arc lowe uite
SICK. Mr. w has bccn sick all the
Winter. Billic, his son, is nowquite sick.
We wish them " speedy recovery.
We were glad to have Mr. Bullock: to
visit our school II day las week. lie
always has on hand an encouraging
word for tho teacher. We think our
Commissioner has been we'll selected.
Mr. w Vance has been out for some
time taking samples ofHuano, and will
return tomorrow on a visit to his, FAM
lv.
Two young ladies, Misses BoyC: and
Simmons, from this place, left last week
for Laurcns, where they expect to en-
gage in the mantua making business,
May success crown their efforts.
Mr. w II lIairston can now be hoard
singing "baby miuc,"
1t is a real treat to SEQ and taSto tho
nice butter which Mrs w DBoSd sends
out from her fine J0rScvS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04

Tho latest art work among ladies IL
known us the "Frcnrh craGC" for deco
rating china, glassware etc. It Is some
thing cHii'"B Hc,r, amt is both profitable
and fascinating. 1t is very popular in
New York Boston and other Eastern
critics. TO ladies desiring to learn the
Art, we sill send an elegant china
placuuc (siZo IL inchcS,) handsomely
decorated, for y model. together with
box Of material, 100 colorcd designs
assorted in flowers, animals, soldiers,
scapcS, etc, complete, with full in
structionS, upon receipt of only Sl.0D.
The PLAGUE alono is worth more than
tho amount charged. 10
Yer lady ordering this outfit who on
closes the address of five other ladies in
tcrcStCdi IA hrt matters, to whom ccan
IN Ill our new catalogue of Art Goods.
We willCnclOse extra and without charge
an imitation hand painted brass placquc.
instruction book in painting, IL colUrcd
pictures &c. only loo. Embroidery SILK,
best quality all coi0rs, SOC, per lOskIcnS
TInscl braid, gold or silver, tor art en-
brOidcry and needle work, largo ball.
only 25c. Macramo cord, whit" SOC per
lb.. any color, " per pound. Other
goods AT equally low prices.
Address, THE EMPIRE NEWS CO.,
Syracuse, y. Y,
Mention tho A~DvEnTlsEni in writing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
CLINTON.
",J.U

MISUNDERSTANDING IN i,clcmnncy cfth
weathe the Seminary Hall Was prrtty
we'll fill. on last Monday niyht.t TO hear
the Laur sAmatcurs ulay "Iouvu. tho
| paupor." f course amateurs do not
play like y, ~rssionals, but the acting in
did s ri credit to all who had Il
part ! it, an should tho baurcrs club
visit Clinton again, we can assure them
hat they will have good and apprccia-
ave audience. Tho play was given for
i"rthc benefit Of tn" Clinton band, and
the receipts wore most satisfactory.
Tho band is progressing worry nicely.
Prof. McCiiii has the bows III charsc now
| and at tho end of a month they will ho
able to furnish all the music necessary
or any ordinary occasion.
rms week VIII bring IN II oSunday
schoo anniversary, Che 1th.) y big
tlmo 10 expected. Elaborate prcrara
tl"hs afeih progress TO MAKO any II
VINO snail attend, ENJOY tho o"caS ION
me address, before inc schooi VIII DO by
~ Wv va ','"" -. "i''" ''"Vt
'' '''' VIZ wy.
.n' w va
49,, :, 49,, ""' y '''''' =
49, w =" '"'
$40 ,,a liza rs,oI ,io,;. nu,.,,u, -,
.orvnd T., III, rro,., no,. r,o nhrr.h -,
moon Tot MI como VINO v.,,t "a b,,o :,
r1ooso,t 10, ,,d oar, an ,roir frio,d.
=,
- o"''h'
| co, pi.o St,,o ,nori ,Ion, ~ ~,
tho osso.i,,;n, .r, qua, 1r.,;oo w
d. Simnsop has icon invited hv tbn I'm.
kos,nioua ~ ,darcss tho,r Sociotv rho
c,osirc oxorc;sos or ,ho onrh,,,oo
school vim ,,L. r,oco d,rir. lilo cav
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
6OuntQ Correspondence
90
Mt. Nillo, S. G..
BILI..

A. ID. Young, n travelling picture man
has pitched His tent in town and will
here for some time. Mr.. Young has
had II good deal Of experience in tho
business and gives general satisfaction.
SO come one, come all and have your
picture taken and don't forgot to give
us ne.
DR.. Bali Of Laurcns, was in town last
wcck on professional business. Col. IL
w. Simkins also paid or town q visit.
Mrs. w. 4. Smith has been spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs. Edncr
Richardson Of Mt. Willie.
w. u. and ]. d. Wharton have opon-
cd out n large stock OF goods in ~ of
the Whatlcy stores, whcro they Will scll
AZ Greenwood prices.
Mr.. a. T.. Nance, our fruit trco drum
Iner gave Greenwood n call last week
nnd reports good sales.
Mr.. b. a. Anderson has had the first
Irish potatoes Of the season. Mr.. An
dcrson Is one Of our best gardeners,
and always has tho first vegetables Of
tho season.
Quite a number from this place visit
ed Laurcns last week on business.
Wen, will wonders never cease! And
it turns ont that the Fork leads oTwith
a'frcak of nature that - seldom scon fin
the County. Mr.. John Anderson Of lie
Fork section is tho owner of u colt that
has not the sign ofatail, except u little
hunrh of hair about tho si2o OF n mans
hand. The colt, in other respects is woll
developed and Is about as hoalty az can
be. This is no hoarsay "A some OF tho
most substantial persons Of this town
have soon it and say that it is nh actual
fact. a good Story Is told OH Mr.. An
dorSon by Somo of his frionda viz: on
hearing n n0iso in his lot ono night he
went out and finding tho colt discover
| cd that 1t had no tall, he callod to
some ono OF the family TO bring him II
light, Of course they wanted to know
what ho wanted with n light, his reply
that tho colt III somo way had lost its
tail and he wanted TO hpd It 80 that he
| could stick it IN before 1t got cold. MIR.
Anderson says that he expects 80 keep
ii until il gets about one yonr old and
| then he will sell IL 10 a show man and
he thinks that no can make a good sum
off OF it. Those who wish to SEQ the
wondrous sight can do SO by calling on
the above named gentleman, who will
take pleasure in showing IL to you.
There Is Young man not far from
horc who III studying law under q GER
tain lawyer at Laurons, who furnishes
| the books, two in number, and has told
| him that no will not Rced any more.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
a Flne Showing.

Richard Huntcr, q prosperous c"lor"d
farmor brought to this Office some of tie
finest specimens OF wheat and oats we
have secn. His grain has headed out
beautifully and is above waist high
while he haas ten acres Of corn nvcreg-
ing 10 inches hight. Dick does not uso
a pound o fGuano, but prepares homo
made the year round. Although
no has but n small farm, IL Is one of the
most improved farm in the county. Ito
lives ut home and consequently adds TO
his real estate every year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
Lines

Written on the death of little I0HEE, adj
dressed To her mother.
SO loon to pass away,
IOur fair, sweet flower;
Bloomcd IL seems, but ono short day,
And withcrcd in an hour.
We loved her too,-hcr angelic fHro
Is With us while wo write;
Hcrc oft our homes arc dark and lone,
In hers there il no night,
Why will YOU murmur and repinc,
And thus cmbittCr life;
Your darling child is freed from care,
And all this earthly strife.
Thou cease TO weep, fond mother,
Since all your tears are vain;
You can go to- her, YOU know,
She can't comc back again.
j. c. j.
Mt. Nillc, S. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
EarlYC Closing.

Tho experiment of closing tho s'orcS
At q O'clock turing tho Summer season
was tried here with great success i"st
year, and IL IL expected that our n'cr-
chants will again exercise this consiuc'
cation towards their employees, Ii'c
under most ACCOMPLISHMENTS made up OF
drudgery, but TO he confined in q store
from SUNRISE until late at night during
tho heated torn, should net be require
OF clorks. Afew moments recreation
afsor a hard days work will add mnch 10
tho health, comfort and business quar-
f%cations Of Young mon. BY III moals'
lot the business mon OF Laulcns cl9so
tbn stores ate O'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
~ koGaI and Special. e,
Don't fail to soc "Yc Ole Folk Concert


Don't fail to see aye Ole Folk Concert"
on tho 9th inst.
A gray party from Laurcns will visit
Washinton on tho 23rd.
Anumbcr Of members of the legal fra
tcrnity arc in attendance upon tho SUI
pl IN Court in Columbia.
If you want to enjoy agood old fash
ioncd laugh, go to the college and see
tho lads n lassies of 76, on Friday
unbc Of advertisements and lot
tc,s from our county correspondence
werc received too late for publication
this week.
G"n it be said that Laurons County
IN sed 100000 in two weeks for a cotton
nctory and then suffered tho movement
TO collapscF
Much-nocdcd md grcatly-dcservcd
work on tho streets, has boon donc in
various portions OF tho city during the
past tow days.
At recent meeting OF tho two fire
companies, J.J.P luss was elected Chief
and II III HudGcns Assistant OF the fire
department of Laurcns.
wo havc two oftho finest soda water
establishment in the country and there
is quito n rivalry as to viii n can make
the most refreshing beverage.
Sheriff Ballcw was called to Savannah
last week with papcrs for tho arrest Of
Simon Ma%n Jr who is charged with
perjury committed here three years ago.
Over 30 persons will appear In Gorgeous
costumes Friday night Mt the OlAcn
Tymo Entcrtainmont Don't fail 10 attend
Admission only - cts, Children 10 cts.
Tickets now On salo for tho "Oldon
Tyne Entertainments" Admission %
cts, Children 10 cts. diagram may be
seen Mt Wilkes whcrc desirable chairs
Can DO reserved.
Tho great rush Mt the Augusta Cash Co.
Dry Goods Emporium has brou ght forth
another batch of startling prices which
camo in too late for publication in THE
ADVERTISER this week. Merit will tell,
ns shown by the fact that tho cash sales
OF this popular house have been $257,S7
moro during tho past week In 4 for the
corresponding week last year.
A prominent dry goods merchant re-
marked n fow days 60. that 'hc cash
trado atthls place this S pring las far
oxcodod any former yea without nm
exception. This is probably due to the
fact that Laurens County has two flour
fishing banks, that have loaned out TO
farmers, near 100000. Now from his
we may approximate some oftho adv'r-
tages to be derived from u cotton fac
tory. Suppose wc had another Sl00,OO0
in cas, spent here, would it not make
.hings lively?
Tha ADyERTrSEE has corps Of news.
Rathorcrs throughout the county, I'm
fourteen different localities, of which
we arc justly proud. These interesting
letters coming as thcy 10 from every
nook and corner of tho county, filled
with the sayings and doings ofthc home
people, H." always read with interest.
This fcatl . Is our spcclnlty and to imp
rove 1t constantly W. e striving. Local
news should DO given prominence in "A
county paper, and We attribute tho great
aucooss of III ADvE1rIsER more To
those who so kindly contributed to our
correspondence columns than TO any
thing else,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
Sn1cdny.

AZ Is usually the case at this season.
Saleday last was a failure. Nothing OIL
crod for snle aud nothing in town of
suRcicnt interest to tempt farmers from
their work. The attendance was small
and those VINO came stayed only long
enough to ]ransaet business and then
departed. No drunkenness, no distur-
bancos, no work for the police, not even
WI tho day enlivoncd by tranic on the
bono ward. Sa.eday IN May was a model
In its WaY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
commencement ut the Il. u. c.

Our College commencement VIII Deeih
on juno 9Th by q scrmon by Kew D. \
Fair Of Charlotte. ON Tuesday Juno
9Th Col. Walter l.. Miller of Abb"viIle
viii deliver an addrcas to the graduates
Tho nowIy elected President, Prof W.
Nj. McCaslan, will also DO present. a
most entertaining program has bern ar
ranged and a largo crowd OF visitors are
expected.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04

Friday May 9th will be Observed as
Ma5-day by tho young people Of our
town. Al tho scho) ls will be closed and
probably Bany young people Will go a
maying." Tho day will suitably close
with a good time at the College Chapel
where everything to delight tho eye.
tho caE and the palate will be found.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
First OF tho Season,

Strawberries, leo cream, cake and
lemonade viii be serve after tho en-
tcrtainmcnt at college FiiGaY II ght and
n pleasant sociabio is promised after the
stage performance, Every boo y invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
a Brilliant Entertainments.

PROBABLY tho most brilliant entertain
hcht our town has witnessed
VIII be the II given on Friday night
neNt by Mrs j j. Wilkes, and her host
OIL singors-ovcr fifty in number.
The gorgeous costumes, the favorite
SONGS, the clover acting, all will con
tribute to the occasion.
After tho stage entertainment tho old
folks Will mingie with their guests serv-
ing delicious str wbcrros, ic -.ronm
and cake.
rms VIII Give all an opportunity to
the ancient garment which
date back from forty to ono hundred
years, AK we'll as to enjoy the society Of
the fascinating bcaxa and bellies who hear
thom,
Read tho oldcn tymo programs, that
arc beng distributed, and learn further
particulars Of this most laughublc cntor~
tainmcnt. Those who stay away will
MISS n rare treat. Let ovcry one so.
Personal.
DR. and Mrs T L Todd arc visiting in
Ncwbcrry.
Mrs j s Campbell, of Columbia. is Wis
iting her brother w w Jones Of this
place.
Mrs Dir Pelham spent several DAYS
hero last week, while on her way to
Ashyillc,
Mrs PhilSon and her daughter, Miss
Willie, lcit last Thursday for Glenn
Springs, where they will spend n fow
weeks.
We regret to learn of tho death Of Mrs
~Jones,Iof Cohcsbury, whose illness we
mentioned last weok.
We had n pleasant call on Saturday
from Mr. Thos. .. Jones, one OF tho most
thoroughly competent and progressive
teachers of this county. He is a live
man and is doing much for tho Eden
School.
Mr. Allen II. Fleming, OF Raleigh y G.
who has spent the past cotton season a.
this place, left for home on Saturday
last. lie has been Scccessful in bnying
cotton for a Charlotte firm ut this point
and Will return again in tho Fall. Mr.
Fleming is n young man Of stirling
worth and has made many fricne!s who
will welcome Kim back.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
GoLDvJLLE.
WILHELM

News being so extremely scarces somo
time has elapsed slnce we had tho pleas
ure of writing to your paper.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
Simmons liver REGULATOR.

is whatthonnnlc indicates n"RCgulator'
ottlint most important organ, the Liver.
Is your Liver out OfOrdcr? Then is your
whole system dcrangod the breath oilcn-
sivo You have heudnchc, feel %languish,
dispiritcd, and nsrvoua, no appetite,
sloep * troublod and unrcireshimg. Sim
mons Liver Regulator restores tho
healthy action OF The Liver, SEQ that
You gettho Genuine, prepared by j. III.
Icilln & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.
ODcrS GuuuO!

ODcrs Guuuo!
4. few tons OF these cclCbrat Il goods
LEFT. Apply TO
2t J.. d. SllNAlIhE & CO.
Straycd!
From my promises, ono dove col
orcd mar mule about ~ hands
high, scar urdcrlcf cyclid. libcr-
al reward will be paid for her re-
turn.
j. w. PAYNE,
May l.. Mountville, >. G
, 1887-05-08
A Curious Vehicle,

A stran ger drove into the city yester
day from the East in a very strange look
ing vehicle, hauled by one of the largest
and most monstrous looking horses ever
seen IN Cheyenne. The horse was nearly
eighteen hands high. But to return 10
the vehicle. 1t was a light, one horse
rig, well on to twenty feet in length, and
covered with canvass from front to rear.
the roof of the concern being not much
more than three feet above the wagon Tor
whatever it might be called). The vehi.
Gle was well loaded down with bedding,
camping out utensils, ETC., and was driven
for the time being into the yard at Alb
ney's livery stable. A large bull that is
kept in the yard when he saw it com
menced to below and prepared to fight.
The stranger was not very talkative and
no one knows where he comes from nor
where he is going.
, 1887-05-08
School Notes.

The Whitcomb schools, under the d.
rection of Miss Eva Brand, is doing ex-
cellent work. Enrolment, seventeen.
The young ladies who complete the En-
glish course this year are Sylvia Adamsky,
Sadie Bristol, Bertha Spoor and Lottie
Schultz. The junior class consists of six
boys and six girls.
The dead trees in the school yards are
being replaced by live ones.
The roofs of all the city school buildings
have received a covering of tar.
The annual mmencement address will
be delivered by Governor Moonlight.
The following pupils have been either
tardy or absent without excuse, or having
one failed to present it.
Central-Leslie Snow, Lennie DIETRICH,
Edgar Furniss, Harry Blake, Dale Sewers,
julius Herman, Guy Kent, Elmer Lane,
Ralph Hubbard, P. Cad Sewers, Charlie
Reel, Shill Austin.
West end-Chas. Williams, Jack Row.
sell, Willie Derrick. Frank Blindt, Glen,
Edith and Fred Clark.
, 1887-05-08
Burglary.

Yesterday afternoon, in the absence of
Margaret Henne from her residence on
West Seventeenth street, some person or
persons broke open one of the windows in
the back part of the house, by which
means an entrance was effected. When
Miss Henne returned, she discovered that
a pocketbook containing two $40 bills, a
pair of valuable blankets, n pocket knife
and some other smaller trinkets were
gone. The pocketbook had been kept in
a bureau drawer in her bed room, but as
the drawer was not locked, the thief or
thieves had no difficulty in finding it.
The burglary was committed in broad
daylight, and evidently by some one well
acquainted with the premises. Miss
Henne states, however, that she does not
know whom to suspect of the crime.